No response fifteen days after artificial insemination
It is normal not to have any symptoms 15 days after artificial insemination, and generally no special treatment is required. The specific analysis is as follows:
Artificial insemination involves optimizing male semen in the laboratory by removing seminal plasma and sperm with poor quality or low motility, retaining only those sperm with good motility and strong vitality. These selected sperm are then introduced into the woman's uterine cavity via an artificial insemination catheter to achieve pregnancy. After successful pregnancy through artificial insemination, the process is similar to natural conception. Early pregnancy symptoms may appear around 40 days after conception, including loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, breast tenderness, and other signs.
About 14 days after artificial insemination, a blood test for HCG can confirm whether pregnancy has occurred. If the blood test performed on day 15 shows no sign of pregnancy, artificial insemination is essentially considered unsuccessful. Additionally, in some individuals, during the first 15 days following artificial insemination, if embryo development and implantation are relatively slow, hormone levels in the body may remain comparatively low, resulting in no noticeable symptoms during this period.